Queen Elizabeth unfolded historical facts with a lot of humour, while the royal family is not too quick to make a joke of it

New BBC documentary
The Coronation will be released in February 2018. Queen Elizabeth II reveals
facts that were kept in secret for many years.

If you’re a
big fan of the British royal family, and especially of Queen Elizabeth II,
don’t forget to turn on ABC channel on February 4, 7.40 p.m. Australian time,
because exactly then the new BBC documentary called The Coronation will be
aired.

It will focus on Queen’s coronation that took place back in 1953, when
she was only 25 years old, and also will feature an interview of Her Majesty
conducted by Alastair Bruce.

As it turned out, this new film will reveal some
details about Her Majesty the Queen the public has never known before.

The
majority of people who have ever seen Queen Elizabeth either live or through
the TV screen might have thought that this woman is quite harsh and strict, but
what we can see in this new interview is completely opposite to the public
opinion formed during long years of her rule.

The old lady interviewed by Sky
News reporter reveals the truth about her past and past of her family with such
a humor that you definitely won’t be able to stop smiling.

Though the
head of the British royal family is often seen wearing jewelry she isn’t really
interested in these knickknacks.

It’s true that she owns a lot of them, but the
monarch views all the jewelry as symbols that show the people who meet her that
she’s the Queen.

So Elizabeth II considers decorating herself with precious
stones and metals as a part of her job.

Remembering
her coronation day, the Queen pointed that wearing a crown encrusted with
almost 3.000 precious stones wasn’t an easy task.

She couldn’t look down to
read her speech and was afraid that her neck would brake because of how heavy
the regalia was.

Despite this fact, she agrees that monarch symbols are very
important.

The entire jewelry collection of the Queen was
kept in a biscuit box during the WWII.

Even the
Queen herself didn’t know for a long time that her father, King George VI,
directed all the royal jewels be hidden in a simple biscuit box and then buried
under the Windsor Castle’s secret exit.

Queen Elizabeth remembers more details from her
father’s coronation than from her own.

Though
since the day of Queen’s coronation less time has passed, she remembers more
the coronation of her father King George VI that happened in May 1937, when she
was only 11 years old.

After the ceremony, her father asked her to write down
everything she remembered from that day because it was very valuable for him.

The details written down with a red pencil were really sweet. The moment she
remembered the best was the service where they all had to pray for the new
King.

The child and her granny were quite bored so they decided to look how
many pages were left.

Seeing the world “Finis” at the bottom of the page they
exchanged smiles and turned back to the service.